1933-07-31 — Page 21

NGLISH SATION

DETERIORATING INFLUENCE

TRIBAL CHIEF'S

COMPLAINT

Bombny

"The education which the Eng- lishmen impart to our sons is very deteriorating, so much so that the educated Pathan loses all the qualities which a Tribal man should possess," declared an old Pathan Tribal Chlef tó a person who was touring on the frontler. The old Pathan added: "the education which

our sons have been receiving at the colleges lias done no good to them;

on the other hand it has made them cowards and young fashionable men who look down upon our traditional

customs.

Llo

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933.

PEACE IN CHINA.

KULING CONFERENCE

RESOLUTIONS.

FOUR POINTS FOR FENG

Nanking, July 29.

China's internal diplomatic inauch are doalt with-in-a-joint telegram Issued by Marshall Chiang Kai-shek and the president of the Executive Yuan, Mr. Wang Ching-wei, from Kuling, appealing for national solidarity and dis claiming any Intention to resort to force for the solution of polic ral Issues, and finally outlining the four essential conditions for the settlement of the Charhar

problem.

The telegram begins by emphas ing the necessity for enhancing the productive power .of the Chinese people in order to avert n breakdown in rural economy, and to bring industry to a more advanced stage.

Referring to the rampancy of banditry and Communism, the

telegram declares that these twin evils have not only deprivod, the

Chinese people of peaceful living, but have also affected all the Go-. vernment's plans, including the national defance.

"These educated persons no longer care for the religion of their forefathers. They

net offer prayers, they do not fast and they neglect other religious duties.

attire themselves like "They Sahibs-they have begun to lont our flowing dress, and to crow. all they not only shave their beards but they do not keep even moustaches. All these things are We shocking to us old people. are accing with our own eyes that The Government are therefore our sons are getting spoilt they making every effort to terminate are becoming degenerate under the bandit menace within the the spell of this modern civilisation shortest possible period, and which these Farangia (English-meanwhile are devoting acrious men) have introduced Into this attention to the improvement of the administrative system and the enforcement of military discipline with a view to safeguarding the lives and property of the people.

country, but we cannot stop .it, These youthis who have indeed gone astray neglect us altogether.

When I was a young man I used to ride a hundred miles to Pesha- war on plundering expedition, and used to be back home within twenty-four hours. After such a hard test I used to feel fresh and full of vigour. But to-day our sons would like to come up to the very gate of our fortresses in motor cara the curse of western civilisation. Such a civilisation has done nothing *else but to inculcate femining habits

in our sons,

"This generation is not as strong za we used to be in our youth nor does it possess the martial quality of the past.

"Only Allah can save us -Router.

STOWAWAYS FROM AUSTRALIA

"Pleased To Get

From Country"

Away

The proceeds of the American wheat and cotton loan are to be employed for constructive pur poses, and on no occuston are they to be diverted to military

expenses.

Referring to foreign relations the telegram states that the Gov ernment will adhere strictly to its oft-repented' declarations that it will

not sign any agreement; ceding territories or recognising the fruits of aggression.

If it is called upon to depart from this stand, the Government will be prepared to make whatever sacrifice is necessary.

-

Peace Essential. Continuing, the telegram atates that China desires International sympathy and technical co-opera--| tlon, but that she does not believe in entangling alliances tending to disturb peace.

"We are firmly convinced that internal peace and International security are essential to building up

our country, and we shall strive, the utmost to realise these prere- quintites," it states.

SHANGHAI GETS READY

FOR SWIMMING INTERPORT

THE FIRST TRIAL

BRITISH ATHLETICS.

Great

Former Hongkong Boy Wins Quarter Mile Race.

DEFEAT FOR FRENCHMEN,

London, July 29. Fred Wolff, a former Hongkong boy, distinguished himself at the Shanghals-first-soloction-of-tenth-Anigo-French Athletic contest "probables" for the swimming at the White Olty to-day, by winning interport were made last week, the quarter-mile event for when the selected took part in Britain in 49 2/5 Bocs.

The contest ended in a win for From Indications, J. R. John-Great Britain by C5 points to stone will have to bear the brunt Franco's 54 points. of maintaining Shanghai's reputa- in the Discus Throwing event, which A now British record was created tion in the longer distances, as was annexed by Noel for Franco. there are few of the younger The distance thrown was 167 ft. 9% swimmers who have shown any ins.. outstanding proficiency in this line. G. J. Grilk, who did wondors in Shanghai two years ago in waning the 50 yards and placing

gala.

The Results: yards.--Snunders

100 yards. Sa

(Britain).

Two Miles Steeplechase (Britain). Time: 10 mins, 25 Belle

Half-Mile.Keller (France). Time: 2 min. 57 accn.

min. 67

yards hurdles-Finlay (Bri- 120

yards.--Reid (Britain). Time:

Time: 15 2/6 seca

well in the 100, has returned from Europe and will be a useful ac- quisition. Together with C. N. Brown, these two should form ntain). very strong pair of contenders for the sprint championships.

The following were the selec- tions for the trial:

Interport Trial 100 yards free

Hammend, style:-II.

C. J. Doughty, Jr., G. J. Grilk, U.S.M.C. representative, Pte. Jildao,

Interport Trial 100 yards Breast Stroke: R, R. Duell, O. Hagen- tein, II. Aust.

Dueil, Sharp, Walters, U.S.M.C. Interport Trial Diving:-R. R.

representative.

Interport Trial 100 yards back stroke:J.. R. Johnstone, R. Moffett, O. Hagenstein, Pte. Me- Phee, Pte. Jamieson.

Interport Trial Relay -- "A"

Team: J. R. Johnstone, N. Harn- mond, C. J. Doughty, Jr., Pte. Jiidne, U.S.M.C. representative, L/C. Filder; "B" Team: R. N. Richards, G. J. Grilk, R. Moffett, U.S.M.C. representative, A. C. Sinclair, D. J. Raeburn; "C" Team: A., G. Hammond, H. A. Logan, Pte. Jamieson, Pte. Mc- Phee, W. Spottswoode, W. Farm-

er.

22 Figh

веся.

Jump. Bradbrooke (Britain). Height: 6 ft. 2 ins

Quarter-mile-F. F. Wolf (Del. taln). Time: 40 2/5 secs.

One Uno Mile. Thomas Time:

4 mins, 20 2/6 sec8, Putting the Weight

.(Britain).

Duhuur

(France). Distance: 48 ft. 4 ins. Time: 14 mins. 41 Rece.

Three Miles Rochard (France),

Pole Jump-Vintousky (France), Height: 12 ft. 1 ins.

In this event Vintousky won after a triple tie,

One Milo Medley Relay-Britain, Time: 3 mins, 38 1/10 seca.

DISCUR Throw.-Nect (France), Distance: 157 ft. 0% ins. (New Bri- tleh record).

Long Jump-Paul (Free). Dia- tance: 23 ft. 8 ine.

--Router

+

CHANG IN EUROPE

MÁKING CLOSE STUDY

"

OF AVIATION

Paris, July 30. Aviation is claiming the closest attention of Marshal Chang Hauch- Blues: E. R. Davies, -A. W. Wag- The Young Marshal is also making Interport Trial Water Polo:-liang during his European tour.

staff, W. R. Featherstonhaugh. R. a close study of modern military E. Berthet, H. A. Logan, N. Ham- development mond, Pte. McPhee; Whites: A Interviewed by Router, Marshal Bradley, Pte. Jamieson, R. R. Chang mentioned Signor Musso- Duell, G. A. Johnston, H, G. Fn-lini's courtesy, enabling him to ap- blan, A. C. Sinclair, D. J. Rae- preciate the giant strides of the Italian Air Arm. The French Gov- burn.

Selections for Wednesday's gala are:

the following ernstient also allowed him to visit aeroplane factories and to see tank

style: 1st Heat: L/C, Filder, Rland to-morrow "to learn fresh

Interport Trial 50 yards free manoeuvres and night flying.

Marshal Chang leaves for Eng- Moffett, Pte. McPhee, U.S.M.C. re-lessons," and Heat: N. Hammond, C. J. Doughty, presentative, H. A. Logan; 2nd Inter. Jr., G. J. Grilk, U.S.M.C. represen- Chang is particularly investigat

On the political side, Marshal tative, W. Farmer.

ing vigorous movements like Farmer, C. J. Doughty, Jr., J. R. is

Interport Trial 220 yarda:-W. Fascism and Communiam. Ho Johnstone, Pte. Jamieson.

BICYCLE RACE

(Continued from Page 8.) whom 40 racers formed. 8 national teams and 40 others participated Individually.

Cape Town. Five stowaways of British na- tionality are being carried in the Doric Star from Australia to Eng- The telegram_then appeals for Innd. The vessel anchored in national unity in thought and Table Bay changing over from coal action, and significently states, to oil burning, but the stowaways "We not only refuse to talk about were not allowed to go ashore, resorting to force to settle inter- They were discovered on the vessel nut questions but are pained at when she was some distance from-hearing such talk." Melbourne,

It cites the imbroglio in Char- The stowaways, who will behar as an indication of the Goy landed at a British port, are Jernment's attitude, and gives the McKenzie,, W. Pike, James and following four conditions for set. Joseph Taylor and

W: Stokes. tlement of the problem:

Only 40 racers, however, arrived McKenzie is the youngest of the

Firstly, General

"Feng Yu- at the finish to-day, among whom group and is 19 years old. He haiang must not create military there were 17 individual racers went to Australian with his mother posts and titles leading to the and 23 cyclists belonging to the and father in 1928. His mother separation of Charhar from China, various national teams. The race died and his father managed to

Secondly, he must not reckless- was followed with great attention make his way back home. Youngly incorporate bandits and irre- by all sport fans, and it is estimat McKenzie's alm now is to go, in search of his father, whose where- gulars in order to swell the num-ed that a crowd of two million ber of his own followers, thereby people watched the racers pedall- jeopardising peace and order in ing away on the last lap of their Charhar.

*journey.

of A- crowd greeted the arrival of the at the Parc des Princos.

abouts are unknown.

The five men have no possessions, but are pleased to get away from Australia, where it is said a ship could be loaded with young men from England and Scotland. who went out with the intention of be- coming good colonists, but through no fault of their own have been stranded.

Fourthly, he must not make use of Communist lenders, thus foster- North ing the Red China, Reuter.

menace in

Sun Fo Summoned.

Nanking, July 29. Mr. Sun Fo, hastily recalled This number of stowaways is by no means a record. In 1931 the from his holiday in Tsingtao, pass- Rahaston, homeward bound from ed through Nanking this morning Australia with wheat, found 15 en route to Klukiang by neroplane. stowaways on board and in 1930 the whence he will proceed to Kuling Templemead, which was bound from to join in discussions there. Australia to Durban, had 12, The Reuter. record number of stowaways from Australia is 24.-Reuter.

OIL FROM COAL.

NEW FIELD FOR OUTPUT FROM BRITISH MINES

London, July 30. Tho Coal Utilisation Council hes issued a statement to the effect that a new market for coal

Military Secrets.

Nanking, July 30.

80,000 racers

ENGLISH WONDER

HORSE

COMMENCING TO-DAY

Powell's will offer in their

SUMMER SALE

A large assortment of stiff, semi-stiff and soft COLLARS.

They are usually sold at 95 cents and $1.00 each, special sale price 50 cents each. $2.50 per half dozen.

"Glyns", "Stotson”

and Borsalino

FELT HATS

Sun Helmets & Caps

HALF PRICE

25% Discount

off RAINCOATS and UMBRELLAS

Fitwell, Dome

20% Discount

off:

REGULAR STOCK ́

for

Casti

MANY BARGAINS

in

and Keltic

SHOES

$12.75, $14.75, $17.75

usually

$19.50, $23.50, $26.50 ALL SIZES

Socks, Golf Hose, Shirts, Pyjamas, Ties, Cholera .Belts, Suits, Trousers, etc... many, are marked at less than

HALF PRICE

50% Discount

off

BATHING COSTUMES

and UNDERWEAR

Oddments

CALL AND INSPECT THE MANY BARGAINS OFFERED, THERE IS NO OBLICATION ON YOUR PART TO PURCHASE.

Wm. POWELL LTD.

9, Queen's Road Central.

The Gentlemen's House.

DANCING BUTTERFLY

will visit Germany DANCING

convinced that China is due to evolve Д system of constitutional Government, possibly through some form of provincial autonomy, but China's real problem is an economic one.

Marshal Chang to-day had breakfast with Mr. T. V. Soong. Mr. Soong later left for Cherbourg, on his return to China, via Canada. on unprecedented gathering of Chinese diplomats met to bid him Dr. Wellington Koo, Mr. Que Tal- farewell. The gathering included chl, Dr. W. W. Yen and the Chinese Ministers to Spain, Holland and Switzerland....

Later.

don by aeroplane at 1.35 p.m. to- Chang Hauch-liang left for Lon- day.Renter

WHEAT ACREAGE AGREEMENT POSSIBLE IN LONDON Washington, July 30.

The

It is authoritatively learned that the United States delegates to the Wheat Conference in Lon- don have cabled, the Secretary (Continued from Page 3.) for Agriculture, Mr. H, A. while "Jack" believes in taking Wallace, asking him to withhold his decision on wheat acrenge things easy in the training g lops Mall Fiat shapes like a cham-reduction. 'plon. On the racetrack however,

reason for this request, there fa a different story to tell.it is understood, is that although Mr. Wang Ching-wel, Proal-Mail Fist is off like a flash with the Conference adjourned until dent of the Executive Yuan, Brown Jack jogging along behind. August 31, now informal efforts loft Kuling for Nanking to-day, Usually Mail Fist tires after four have been undertaken to reach an according to Mr. Chen Yi, vice- or five furlongs, which is the agreement.

arrived signal for Brown Jack to race up Minister for- War, who hore this morning from Kulingalong side. Afterwards Mail Fiat with Huang Mo-sung, tho Sin-in content to watch the result from kinng Pacification Commissioner.. the rearmost position..

While both officials declined to divulge details of tho Kuling. Conference on the grounds that they concerned military secrets, it was reported that among the

16 largo and valuable as decisions renched was the plan that represented by the entire for an experiment in stationing British Gas Industry, is in pros- troops in China according to pect as a result of the Govern-¡ divisional and regimentāl ̧ ~ dig- ment's encouragement of home | triets.—Router, produced petrol.”

Possiblities of this development

woro also considered yesterday by

Not Required in Kuling..

Peking, July 29.

the South Wales Industrial Do- Yu Hain-chung, arriving from velopment Council, which decided Tientsin to-day to attend a meeting

NATIONAL · LOTTERY.

DRAWING BEGINS TO-DAY IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai, July 20, At the Conldrome at 1 p.m. on Monday the Goddess of Chance will begin allotting 60,000 prizes in State Lottery No. 1.

The draw is expected to last till well past midnight.

It is understood that Mr. Wallace replied that in the ovent United of an agreement, the States was willing to curtall acreage up to 15 per cent; other wise a cut of 10 per cent will be onforced.-Reuter.

GOLF TITLE.

McLean Wins Scots Amateur Tournament.

Balgownie, Julý 80.

Amateur, Cham-

In the Scottini

six and fivo.

pionship Anal, McLenn Leat Forbes Aeroplanes will circle over the McLean was six-up at the end of to set up a committee of experts, of the North China War District Canidromo dropping flowers when the morning round.---Beuter. coalownore and minore repro-Relief Commission, says that he the draw begins, while movie sentatives to explore the question has postponed his trip to Kuling cameramen will record the sceno contrare now available. The of building a plant for production indefinitely on telegraphic Instruc- for exhibition in China and rush for these is proceeding. of oil from coal under the tions from General Chiang Kai-shok || abroad..

...It is expected, that every ticket. Government's scheme for guaran- who desires him to remain in Shanghel's quota of 220,000 will be nold by Monday Ocea teed proference-British Wire North-China-for-the-present.tickets was sold out some days solling tickets are keeping specially

ago and only "returns" from other open to-morrow. Reuter.

1088...

Router.

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